»r

ccaaflrw-"ttlcimur

l-mt time}:

M” “at .. ‘that one dlfllqifillllri QM lilo whet outlaw IQ 0011.10.11"! theolo- mcnll Iilllllllfflvotlblo or not, muck VII Iii-ll‘ fidlifntheweatbor n, "mp1, amount ‘c: ‘m; plry ensoliffbo hm. horse‘ owners

ind an ill-ml". Qmmfillollod euc- a

w- vlc e v:

7; mu 11h. some: ‘pd in b11660. Million m. bed behavior isflris third start

1n cape Breton. l!!! 8100c won e.

Free-For-Anl- 514F010}. the second heat in lllratbsinsesily. He seams a. at the _old eeoinelwbtn he's good he's very, very good and when iie is bad lieiavcry, very bed."

5' Monte Gorow has mpved to Char- lottetown with Del Volowllo. Del was sick so could not start. at Northam. I-Io-hpd- n. temperature of 103. the result of the Mallien test administered-to him coming into Canada. ‘ . - ' - ' " A . _ .

For the information of those who do not know it wemay say that horses coming inloCairada are held at certain stations B0; the border iii-here a test knownes the: Mellien test is administered by the Gov- ernment veterinarian. It is usually placed in the horse's eye and un- lcss certain indications follow the horse is given a clean bill of health. The disease for which the test is made is glanders,.a highly con- tagious and very dangerous disease which exists in certain parts of the united States, ‘but’ which Canada is practically? droel- from. ‘The test often causes a? high‘ temperature; and in some! "horses they“ are not" frcc from it's effects for ‘weeks and even montllm- . ' - i Because, 2.12%‘. owned by Mr.‘ .7.‘ I’. smith, Kinlrora, whoipreviouslyf owned Corwin ‘Hal, 2.12%, Lilcopiil, 1103's’, the sire of Billy Cope, etc.. showed up well in the third heat ul the 2.14 Pace at Northanh-beillg 2. close scconciun 2.12. Heis by that rrcat sire of pacer; Grattan Royal, 2.06%- if- .,, . w. Lucky Lindy and Billy Cope are 112th from the some dam, therefore jiill brothers. She was Nancy. C, 2.090;». by Consterno. As far as we can recollect she took her record in :1 seven heat face, was a real " lstlgh old girl and rfieilty-‘spirited. something of the type of~ Lindy in appearance. i - I ' l Chestnut Dillon, 2.011%. owned by Chester Pratt, st. Peter's,- ‘showed u lot of speed at.‘ Northern, leading to the three-quarter pole‘ the sec-" ohd heat, ‘but an injury which he sustained at Summerside July lat, directed him andrhe had to be drawn the third‘ heat. We hope he

“ti!” 1"“ wit;

bvJohn Kelley, Bangor, Mains. The American 5 ,_ ' “will I. 208%,. wsnfftlireetrips at North Randell‘ lest week between 2.0a and 2.0a and in the came mt hairru 1.01, nail anar- ter in 29% seconds. f __ ~

The fastest heat. putiucuutrct-

miss Kitty in 2.01%, a news-scars I01‘ Kitty. A 6081100312. any‘ Vie Homing gave her e rousing- drive.‘

Guy the hemp, loeiisgwhom we made referenceto in these columns recently, the Canadian pacer likely to win some of the big" stakes this‘ year, is out of the picture tempor-

oontracted while shipping.’ '-’ _

+1.

there is quite s littleof it going ‘around in thls~provincef Thebest preventive we know of n" to‘give Dr. Spohns and to sprinkle diluted creoline around the stalls. St. Peters, July 20th, will iron out some differences of opinion which stilLremaln as to the capacltiesof c. .lot of race horses. Different tracks make big differences in the performances of a horse. One horse will. like t. hard trackand will not go on one that cups out. A lctde-

togthe kind of trackthatnuits hirn: As a rule a fairly harcltrack‘ or s‘ trick that. ls hard with, n. little

horses. . _ .

"Speaking of ‘m: ’c'cbi=s1u; llbtaie» merit was made, that Northern track is the fastest in the province. We cannot scelit that way. Charlotte- flown track specially prepared for race day and ‘with weather coridlw tions good, is one ‘of the “ fastest pieces of dirt in the Maritllljes. it‘ is also probably the safest? built track in Canada. Thcrejisffiio ‘exsgi geration in that statement‘ agncv- er in our memory has “there been

it is so safe is that ltd turns are

‘flirty-five years ego,‘ at; 1Com-

shortly in‘ with .s. 2,0011.‘ owncc.

~ tflnrllpper Btowiscke, N. S.

tingtat North-(Re-ndall won by"

arily at least, due to rbed cough

Speaking of horses hivirig‘ coughs‘ l

pends on the gait of an animal. as "

cushion on it suits the» maglorlty o1‘ “

s, serious accident on it. _The reason v

well‘ banked, its stretches wide arid; tho-footing even. ‘ ‘

will be 0.x.’ for cruricttetowi-i; Kitty McKane,-§2.l7, went - lame lust when warming up at Nor-them and had to be driwn. - .

. d x p‘

The world's four heat record was lowered by three year oldrlrctters ii the matron stake onflruesday, My 5th, at North ‘ieanaait-ohio. Beck in 1023 Czar Wortlfy set it when Great Britain {went thedirst l" 202%, The Great Volb the Flec- 00d in 2.04%, ‘Worthy win- m"! the third ind fourth in 2.03% and 2.011%. July 0th the three your clds time was 2.03 , 2.02, 2.02% and 2.04. the fastest four heats regard- less of age ever stepped by trotters. The first was won by Brevere, the “MM by Bounced 'Derin1s,- us, third and fourth by The Msrchion- ass. The second; iieatwigjaoa equals NH‘ world's race record for three Fair old trotters. The wlnnerwee ' driven by will fiilfbn, W" nee went to Russia and nuns-

VIIHVEII in the Grand Circuit that

g-wrnvpc Foittilir

Randall, Ohio, Grand Circuit meet-

lcd race horses there for hrany

31'3"" ' ' , ' ' “Deluviolo hespretty well reeovefl: ed from hisslckness due to the mentioned before and was an, can}: an.‘ in 2.1m ‘with theiiiet half in‘ 1.0024, lest quarter in 31 4-5 I . last eighth in l4 4-5. He has allot g

of steam. 1.-

The Barrier is sprout-catapult- ai-inn. Bo terrified of it creiitlie

they wentih e.__ body to thd offi- cials In Jiarge of racing at North

Saturildy-“illghtqf ‘ l

1.04,‘ last quarter in 81 4-6,

Prism. "n1 land r vincial use? 2m take lililflf at, Clllrlbttetowh lilo

-bir‘ia_tlon Park, Medford, Mass. ‘Marlon ‘Wilkes, s guidéieas pacer, paced the half mile track onJuly sth in 201x. cnuuiy tth-in 2.6m, and on July ‘itii in mosifflrhis still constitutes e. world recorjd"fgr d9: . moriatrations of speed of,._suidt‘-._. less variety. ‘ " “ ‘ a

. A lot of workouts were recorded _at the Charlottetown Driving Park. yesterday morning. Real Great, Prank McKay's green pacing 111F126»- stePPQd in 221, The, Wlllys in 2.10, Marge Direct in 2.2a, u. Rico, pilot- ed by Jiuiuiy Power in_‘2.1o, last’ quarter in 322-5 seconds. Peter 8."! converted ioths paceweetiffitifl with the lastquarter. in' 34 second!" for owner McNeill. Volo ltlcda mils. ~- in 2.1a, last half 1n_1.oe..s-s.'perl=v ‘ Grotton and Grandma hooked W. _toge'the'r and stepped frniles.‘ Grandma‘ paces the first jar 2.14%. with the lest half in 1.051‘ Dark)’ cmtteirwhn got 1.‘... e. little back’ ‘was’ in 2.11 ‘with the last hllfin

_P.',_R. A. -

anew rrira Meet of um

ll-BIO

JULY tau‘.- o 19th" ‘Commencllegjtlét A. ll.

. ‘Bvarbaradvlsrtih, P. J. Henry,

..Cl1"d.riipionsl1ip

l .

(ABES

. ,

j';1s..,e.t'...‘ as; races stem for

Barrlersvouldlte brought into next, July tion. It was not used. ‘ , __ Qthahnve predicted attracted a

4 ' j 1am entrzjlist. an three classes . Monte Gerow to‘ in‘, havqfilled tit-overflowing and it is

onlyreasonable to expect that the be, among the best of tbs season. Following are the en- ~trieez _. ..

1.10. T801‘ AND PACE

situate... 2.1m. 1r. r. rui-

Inelook, 2.09%. Charlottetown. ‘_ Thswiliyspllflt, C. Reardon. Charlottetown. ' "BulyCope, 2.11%, Jes. Power, -'Obarlotietown.' "Grandma, 1.09%, R. McLslne, Charlottetown.‘

I-ulcky Lindy, 2.12, vfcrisill dz ‘Reymorid, Charlottetown.

l... Hennessey,

fcharlottelown. v “2.22 rritor AND recs:

pixie was’... 2.15%, Jss. Mur- phy! ntague. Jessiqathtr. Great, 2.14M’, John Carney, Sturgeon. Watts Edition, 2.13‘.£i, Wm. Train- or, Mermaid. Dillingwood Earl, 2.15%, H. Mc- vhin,‘ Charlottetown. Hush, 2.12%. L. Hennessey, Char- ,1_,.i- s n_ _ King Spruce, 2.1152, W. McNeill, Charlottetown. Ed1th~ Direct, Jas. McDonald, st. Peters. e

' has rrtorsun race

'-" ‘High ’1‘oby,"2.l31.., H. T. Fulton. Uppcitstewiaclee. N. s. Hush. 2.11%, L. Hennesey, Char- lottetcwn. ~'

Barbara Martin, P. J. Georgetown.

'=' Donnurlicrvcster, 2.16, Eric Mc- need. Valleyfield. ‘ Heniéyf‘ .4. charitittetcwnl

w Lit ltico, Jas. Power, Charlotte- toim. _ v v Silver ‘Doctor, Mt. EdwardFar-m, Qlwrlciiethwn- . .

q Mr, Squires. W_. McNeil], Cher- lottetow .' _ jEdlthlfiii-cct, Jas. McDonald. St.‘ Peters.

Henry.

MaePherson,

“Ialzajfnor; fr... race: son p, KING'S comm: HORSES

,Rex‘ ‘Baron, Adrian Keenan, Peakes 5th,

Goorgetown- -

.1_)onr1.a Harvester, 2.16, Eric Mc- ilalleyfleii-

Bob Kenworthy, 2.16, Joe Leslie, BtL-hfeters. -

Laoopia -Belle, Ray Stewart; Mur-

royifarbon "

~~~Babe Aubrey, Leo Collings, Mon- taguer‘ ‘

‘Colonel Tim, Nelson Stewart,

Little Pond.‘ -

.D‘orri§.’--‘Tennis

r~ r ,;. ;r i.i1 ns

Miss Winnipeg, 2.11, w. McNeill,

1

16-4831 Elmer Dulmsge, Canadian Press Staff Writefl-A couple of tow heads with flying feet boosted Canada's olympic stock to a new 111th level for the yea-r as they out- classed brilliant fields at the Can- adian olymplc track and field trials tsrday equalled or neared world records. and more than _made up for a sorry showing by the weight- men, also trying for positions on the Dominion team.

Between thorn Bart Pearson, as great a sprinter as the east has ever developed, and Alex Wilson, Montreal sensation who is just as fair headed, stole almost all the glory on the first of the two day tryouts to decide the squad Canada will send to the Los Angeles gam- es.

Pearson, an 16 year old school boy, won the 100 metres even in l0 2-5 seconds, the world's record. and as fast as any man ever has oereened over the dash distance with the exception of Percy Will- iams. Vancouver's double oly-mpic champion whose 10 3-10 seconds time has yet to be accepted by international track authorities.

Oug, of his starting holes like a bullet, driving low and hard to the finish, Pearson owtclamced evey sprinter he faced in two heats and the final. Edmonton's great dash duo. Buster Brown and Harold Wright, finished as a team behind Pearson in the final Brawn tak- ing second place.

.<=.~ or

‘Pearson E uals I J, ’

World s u u Eighteen YccFBia School Boy Is Sensation At Olympic Trials. GreatExhibitionbyAlereWilson. Weightmen M1132 Poor Showing.

STADIUM, Hnmilfnn, 0110., July

Rcwrd.

Gnlt: 2 II. Oliver, New Glasgow N. 5.; 3 Billy Rzynolds, Gait. Ilme 31.42. (new Canadian record). _

16 Pound Shot rut. l Charles Herman, Glace Bay, N. 5.: 2 B. Fallmen, Oshawa; ii H. ‘Wells, Fort William. Distance 41 feet 11 3-4 inches.

400 Metres Inlay: 1 Hamilton Olympic Club, (G. Knox, Deacon, Adams. Pearson): 2 ‘rot-onto Cent- ral Y. M. C. A.; 8 ‘lloronto West End Y. M. C. A. 111m 41 1-10.

DiIous Throw: l C. Herman. Glace Bay, N. 5.: 2 George Laugh- rsn, Windsor; 3 -Abe Zvonkln. Hamilton. Distance 120 feet 5 1-2 inches. ‘

Running llop, Step And Jump: l E. Ryan, Truro, N. 8.: 2 Jest sector, Winnlpei; 3 hen Hutton.

Montreal. Distance 4d feet 2 l-4 inches. , Running Broad Jump: 1 Ollie

Holland, Hamilton: 2 Len Hutton, Montreal; 3 Glen Hamilton, Leth- bridge. Alta. ‘Distance 28 feet 6 1-4 inches.

110 Mcires Hurdles Final: l Art Ravcnsdale, Cobourg: 2 1i. M. Baker, Montreal; 3 Dob Cooper, Cobmlrg. ’I‘lmt 15 2-5.

Winnipeg Srs. iWill Co To Can. Henley

(Canadian Press) FORT WILLIAM, July 15.—Win-

A distance menace to the world's runners at either 400 or 800 met-l res, Wilson won the first half of the two event goal he has set for himself‘ in -the trials. -He soundly trounced Jimmy Ball~of Winnipeg and others over the 400 metre route, broke Ball's recognized Can- adian record-of 48 3-5 seconds-by covering the distance in 48 1-5 and finished in a trot.

, Ball, who won the event at the Manitoba trials less than a wee-k ago in the same time as Wilson recorded today. made a gallant finish to take second place from Ray Lewis, Hamilton colored star. 1n fourth place when he reached: the stretch Ball thundered down to the finish tape in his old time style.

. BALL RESULTS

1111188 senior eight today won the right to go to the Canadian Henley at. St. Cathcrines by winning the Senior elghts from Kenornby half a length in 6.30 mlnutesf in the first of the two-day northwestern International rowing regatta. Fart William was third.

BIG Leticia

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland ............... 5 0 3 New York 8 10 0 Ferrell, Russell and l... Sewell;

Gomez and Jorgens.

Chicago 4 9 l

Hc caught Lewis 10 yards from thetapennd bearthlm by a foot.) but Wilson. never in danger cf los-j ing. was five yards in front; oi’ Ball at the end. Bill Fritz. Windsor. Ont. was fourth. H. l". Hart of Montreal fifth, and Fred Martellc, 'f‘i'all. B.C.| sixth in the final.

Only other trackman to make a‘ comparatively small crowd of six thousand think in terms of olym- plc titles was Cliff Brlcker. Galt. distance runner, who won the 10.- 000 metres in 31 minutes. 42 sec-, orids. Though not as good time as‘ demanded, Bricker’; mark battered] the Canadian record for the dis- tance‘ and was wllliin two minutes of the olympfc record.

‘Brisker had no trouble beating

N a x t . W e e k , , (Canada: Prose)

OTTAWA. July-ib-The Domin- ion tennis championships‘ open in Ottawa next week shortly after the Jmpcr-igi. Conference gets; under way, meal. tennis officials are in hopes that .5010!!! the staffs from

a field of 17. Be finished 300 yards‘ in front of Ray Oliver of New] Glasgow. N. 5-. and Billy Reynolds. Gait. who staged a sensational battle for second place. The blue- nose ran shoulder to shoulder with the little Gait veteran over near- ly the full length of-the race and 200 yards from the finish" left him fletfooted with a brilliant sprint. Art Ravensdele, Cobourg. Ont,

ltocheste

Boston 3 'l 3 Frazier, Faber, Lyons and Grube; Boerner. Durham and Connolly.

Detroit . . . . 11 l1 1 Philadelphia 10 18 1 Uhlc, Hcgsett, Marrow, Goldsteln, Whitehill and l-‘tuel, Hayworth; Walberg, Krausse and Cochrane.

St. Louis ‘l 16 0 Washington 8 16 0

‘Blaeholder. Gray, Hadley and Ferrell; Crowder, Coflman, Weaver, Thomas and Spencer.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City ... 3 12 0 Montreal 5 l0 2

Harrison, Krider, Perkins and Niebrgall. Outen; Brown. Pomorski, Claset and Suscc.

Nnvnrk Buffalo 6_8;_2

Meadows, Miner and Hargreaves; Fussell and Hargreave.

eeeeeee . . . . . . ..

Reading ................. 8 l4 3 ................B B 1

Newsom, Zumbro and Krueger;

$10.00 Gold Piece f0 the driver driving the fastest heal paced Dollars In Gold to the caretaker of the horse pacing

except as provided for below. record of 2.10% in a race, except as provided for below. In one two horses beat the above records then the awards go to the fastest horse.

surfaced the fell of 1929. It is now one of the fast- est. best laid out and best cared for tracks, and surely the most beautifully situated of any In the Maritime Provinces. keep it in appllc pic order all through the period before the races and during the races horse will become enable them to make fast time.

of their arrival will be met at train and their bllllll transferred to the grounds without cost to them. I180 taken swlv without cost to them. bc made 1o make the. ‘florsemenk stay pleasant and send them away fccllng that they have been well treated.

of each purse will be awarded. to the Wilmer- remainder will be divided into three Hill-ll flflfi-i- M"! nart to he raced for each ircat. being three heat winners they shall race a fourth M“ to determine the winner of the event.

t f th. ne_ raced for each heat will {ehtiegierbtztelnfrgm thee :11!‘ second homes. 4°’. will be deducted from the third horse and 3% "m" u"! fourth horse

' aoxmc BASKETBALL ornan sronr

Zen

Here Are the Glasses Boys i Something to Suit Everyone Who llas a Stepper!

The Provincial Exhibition races this year which will be held August 23rd, 24th and 25th on the Charlottetown Driving Park grounds, are sure to attract attention from owners of race horses throughout the MaritimcProvinoes, because of the fact that it is the only Exhibition so far advertising a three day program_ of horse races and it is the only Exhibition which is complete in all departments and will be the biggest in the Maritimes beyond any question. Horse racing has always bcena strong factor in connection with our local Fair and this year_it is hoped to keep the qualityfully up to the standard and provide as good contests as have been given in the past.

following is the announcement of the classes, conditions:

ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST 6th. 1932.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PRINCE EDWARD. ISLAND TllE KENTUCKY 0F CANADA

purses and

fiharlottetown DrivingPark and Provincial Exhibition

RACING DATES TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, riiunsnrv

AUGUST 23rd, 24th, and 25th, 1932

a, (A Member of the National Trotting Association.) 1. Free For All Trot and Pace . . . .. Purse $600.00 2. 2.13 Trot and Pace .. . . . . . . , . . .. Purse $450.00 3. 2.16 Trot and Pace .... . . ...... . . . ... . .. Purse $450.00 4. 2.19 Trot and Pace .. . ., . . . Purse $450.00 5. 2.22 Trot and Pace .......... . . . . . . . . . .. Purse $450.00 6. 2.25 Trot and Pace (open to trotters 8. Purse $400.00 pacers who have not taken a record of 2.16 or better in a race.) 7. 2.14 Trot .. ... . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Purse $450.00 8. 2.17Trot Purse$450.00 9. 2.27 Trot Maritime Bred (Open to trotters Purse $400.00

who have not taken a record of 2.16 ter in a race.)

In mixed classes, trotters allowed three seconds. The order of the program will be made so that if possible each horse can start in two races.

SPECIAL PRIZES FOR DRIVERS AND OWNERS

A special ribbon will be given to the owner of the winning horse-in each race, and $20.00 in Gold u.

or bet-

theelriver winninig the most points during the meeting. $10.00 in Gold to the driver winning second moat mints dnrlnx "l6 lMfl- Fir" ill!“ 601ml! flvc Willi-c. second place three points, third place two points and fourth place one point.

$10.00 in Gold will be given to the winning driver in each race.

A $10.00 Gold piece will be given to the driver driving the fastest heat trotted during the meet and a during the meet.

Ten Dollar-s in Gold will be given to the onreta her of the horse trotting the fastest heat and Tel the fslteet heat.

Five Dollars in Gold will be liven to the care taker u each horse winning a race In the trotting ans

pacing classes during the meet.

Fifty Dollars in Gold will he given to the owner of the horse that beats track record of 2.08 in a racf Fifty Dollars in Gold to the owner of the horse that beats the track trotting

If two horses tie for the awards the money will be divided equally. Entries close August 6th with J. W. BOULTER, Secretary, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

GENERAL CONDITIONS , or substitute another class without recdvertls- ing, and alter or extend racing. dates.

Additional entries of an individual ownership may be made in any class by the payment of 1";- on closing dale, but entries of separate ownership, although in the same stable must pay installments in full.

The Charlottetown Race Track was entirely rc-

A neat deal of effort will be made to Two entries of the some ownership may start In the same race, providing the full 5% ls paid on each starter. the drivers having the approval of the Judges. All horses with names of drivers must be declared in by ll o'clock a. m., the day prior to the race.

Eligibility based on N. T. A. money winnlril Classification and time allowance.

The Exhibition Commission assume no respon- sibility for any accident or damage to any person e1 property. during this meeting and this understanding Is part of this contract.